Spin off of the recent test result scores from this year's draft class.

Take the sample test here - time yourself for the offical 3 minutes and 20 seconds time. Do not look at the questions before taking.

Just have a piece of paper in front of you to do the work - no calculator. Then post your score.

My score = 35

Note though, I wasted some time checking back at my computer clock about 3 times.

You check your answers here and multiply the number of correct answers you got by 4 to get your score.

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On the site it says to multiply your correct answers by 4.16. I got 10 right (didn't finish the test...it takes me a few seconds to figure out what they're asking in questions 9 and 10, which kills my score), so I ended up with a 41.6.

On the site it says to multiply your correct answers by 4.16. I got 10 right (didn't finish the test...it takes me a few seconds to figure out what they're asking in questions 9 and 10, which kills my score), so I ended up with a 41.6.

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So by rounding, I ended up with a 42. I'll take that, thank you very much.

10 or 11 correct out of 12. I'm not sure that it shows anything other than that I grew up in a supportive environment, went to an academically selective private school and was pushed to do my maths homework.

10 or 11 correct out of 12. I'm not sure that it shows anything other than that I grew up in a supportive environment, went to an academically selective private school and was pushed to do my maths homework.

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Something is wrong with our academic institutions when a guy like Marcus Vick, who graduated (I think) from a phenomenal university like Virginia Polytechnical Institute with a score of 11, which is *one-third* what my 10-year-old got.

Some of them are tricky, but I can't understand how some of these prospects can't get more than just a few right...I mean some of them are multiple choice with only three possibilities...you are bound by dumb luck to get at least a few correct.